https://backpage-personals.startentree.nl/ https://backpage-personals.123startpagina.be/ https://backpage-personals.startkey.nl/ https://backpage-personals.winkel.net/ https://backpage-personals.1r.nl/ https://backpage-personals.bannerstartpagina.nl/ https://backpage-personals.linktoevoegen.nl/ https://backpage-personals.linkhaven.nl/ It’s definitely interesting – I would say that her writing is good from an entertainment perspective. In many ways, it is like “The Game” from a sex-positive feminist perspective. With that being said, there is little to be learned for anyone familiar with the red pill. Her final chapter is a cop out – all of her marketing trumpets that she’s found the egalitarian solution to employing game. Even within the book, she implies that she has some unified theory in the last chapter of the book. Once you get there, however, her solution is one giant question mark. She basically says that this stuff is a huge gray area: She’s not happy/comfortable with the how it is currently taught & practiced, but she has no viable alternatives to offer herself. She then goes on to summarize everything in the book (almost like it was a textbook). It reminded me of those old Tootsie Pop commercials with the owl: “Mr Owl, how many licks does it take to get to the center of the tootsie pop?” Mr. Owl responds “Let’s see. One, two, three…” Mr Owl then takes a huge bite out of the tootsie pop and proclaims “Three!” The appendix at the end, written by a female PUA with the handle “Hitori”, is worth reading for women who want to try their hand at active game. I haven’t been able to find where Clarisse sourced it from, so it’s the only place I know where you can get it. Other than that, I would only suggest it if you are curious about what an outsider would think of the pick-up community. In retrospect, I can see that reading the book actually hurt my game development. I spent a good six to nine months questioning the morality of how I went about my approaches, only to realize (much later) that I had never been aggressive enough in the first place.